Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1939 — Page 18
To Park Department By Safety Board.
tion director, sald details of the
by the department and the Mayor's Advisory Committee on Recreation.
Equipped to Be Shifted
“Fire equipment will be transferred to other South Side fire stations
~ The station will be equipped. as funds
8. community center with from the Park Department’s 1940 budget and will be staffed by WPA Recreation Instructors, he said. ‘In addition, said, two more eommunity , one in north- _ west Indianapolis and the other at Christian Park will be opened early in January. Funds Are: Limited
“At present, limited funds allow only the operation of the Brookgide, Rhodius and J. T. V. Hill community houses on full time scHed
ules. Park Board members are meeting with the advisory committee to extend recreation programs in the
DAM DEEPLY ANCHORED
! PARKER, Ariz, Nov. 3 (U. P)— Parker Dam on the do River here has the deepest foundation of any dam in the world. Engineers excavated 240 feet before striking rock formations firm enough fo anchor the dam.
And You Will Agree That This Beautiful Console Is An Outstanding Value
made for the use of the lot.
Times Special LA PORTE, Ind, Nov. 8. — The elite of La Porte’s dog population will spend tonight cramming for examinations tomorrow in the first obedience tests atthe Dog Show. The tests are ‘hard and necessitate much training. The idea back of them is to demonstrate the usefulness of pure bred dogs as a companion and guardian to man. No purely trick dogs need: apply, show masters said.
The rules read like thist.
T= 1940 console is actually priced 27% lower than - the nearest comparable G-E > model sold last year. And —for this amazingly low price—you get one-third more radio in terms of new features, new «quality of performance, newer
and finer cabinets,
in tomorrow for a demtion. Then let your eyes and ears decide. That's the
way to buy a radio set!
LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
WERE SAAR ERE RSENS Sn ; Kala as 3
No Carrying
ARTERY
4-Inch Dynapower Speaker eo
Tubes - ® Standard oct and Police Band e Automatic $ 9 5 Volume Control e Attached An-
tenna © AC-DC Operation only.
y bays 25¢ DOWN—25¢ A WEEK
if Paid in 90
A IR
IY
215 WEST WASHINGTON ST. |
Times Photo.
This Indianapolis landmark, built more than 50 ‘years ago, is to be torn down. It is owned by the Sacks Bros. Loan Co. and occupies the point at Indiana Ave. and Ohio St. Definite plans have not been
Dogs Primp for Tests
“No .shouting of commands is permitted, the orders being given in an ordinary tone of voice and without repetition. The dogs will be required ‘to demonstrate their akjlity to heel on leash, heel free; drop on recall, retrieve on flat, retrieve over obstacles and to make a long jump. “They will be required to sit for three minutes, lie down for five minutes; they will be tested for scent discrimination, being sent back for lost articles and other useful and necessary tasks.”
Material. Prices Going Up!
® No one knows how |° much longer we will be able to maintain prices like these. Costs of raw materials are going up rapidly. Better buy now—and be safe.
MODEL H-500
FURNITURE \ NE Li
bl propaganda machine foday is con-
Inside Germany—
NAZIS POUNDED BY PROPAGANDA
Constant Repetition Is Used With Britain Bearing Brunt of Attacks.
Editor’s Note: Following is the fifth of several uncensored dispatches on conditions in Germany after two months of war.
By RICHARD C. HOTTELET United Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Nov. 3.—The German
centrating all its efforts on the task of uniting the home and military fronts in one ‘powerful instrument of war. : Every resource of Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels’ vast organization is being brought to bear upon the nation in a never-ceasing psychological drive in line with Adolf Hitler's theory that the Nazi view must be repeated again and again and again. The press, screen, radio and theater are the “biggest guns” in the campaign, but the corner stationery store, which sells German toy soldiers that are always “attacking,” and the organ grinder who plays the latest soldier song in Berlin backyards, are parts of the ‘propaganda network.
Constant Repetition
The German citizen is subjected to unremitting repetition of prop-
headlines of his favorite newspaper warn that “England Seeks World Domination.” On the way to the subway, a poster depicts England as a tarantula squatting over Europe with its bloody legs placed on Africa and India. At lunchtime the radio asserts that England, owning a disproportionate part of the earth’s surface, begrudges Germany her place in the sun. In the afternoon, there may be a gathering of his firm’s employees to hear a party speaker denounce the British blockade. In the evening,
‘Brutality Through the Ages,” and
‘ “against German women and chil-
he finds his favorite magazine featuring an article on “British
if he goes to the movies he sees a newsreel about the British blockade
dren.” No German, whether he is a soldier or a civilian and regardless of his social position, escapes the propaganda torrent.
Main Attack on Britain
The entire propaganda apparatus hammers incessantly at two points, Germany’s strength and the enemy’s weakness. German military suecesses are kept in the public eye and heroes are publicized. Enemy victories are correspondingly deprecated. Great Britain bears the brunt of the propaganda campaign because of the blockade, which is personalized by the figure of Winston Churchill. Another propaganda thesis 1s German self-sufficiency. Grist for the mill in this phase of the campaign includes newsreel shots of food warehouses, newspaper articles on the Soviet-German trade agreement, pictures of Hitler youth digging potatoes, the rationing system and the activities of the National Socialist women’s organization. - The repeated theme is, “Britain will never starve us into submission.” Martial Music on Radio
The press is the propaganda machine’s backbone inasmuch as there is practically no illiteracy in Germany. Newspapers are distributed free to those who cannot afford to buy them. Special journals are printed for troops at the front. The radio sends out a: constant stream of martiy) music and ‘“request” numbers for soldiers in the field. The most popular screen and radio stars have been mobilized for radio service to keep the public amused. Humor of the light-side-of-the-war type is featured by both press and radio. The press devotes much space toeyewitness accounts of bombings and the like. * It also carries cartoons and stories featuring funny incidents in connection with blackouts and air-raid precautions. The actual news is carefully selected by the Propaganda Ministry and distributed by the official D. N. B. news agency. Control is so centralized that the entire German press can be directed along a certain line or shifted from. one tone to another in one press conference.
TOMORROW-—A housewife’s view of the war. :
ODD EAR OF CORN FOUND DOWN-STATE
Times Special BEDFORD, Ind., Nov. 3.—An ear of corn that is really a combination of 3 miniature ears has been found by E. C. Younger in his cornfield in the northeastern part of Lawrence County. The miniatures, growing out of the central ear, range from two to six inches and the combination resembles a stalk of bananas. Corn silks are matted through the various ears.
I
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Funds Received by Nov. 10th Earn From Nov. 1st
ON ALL FRONTS
aganda messages. At breakfast the
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